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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
prWWVVf ' .&dC r t " " ,.( ni V m dffflL JOCWAL. reauftxiso daily, kxckht bowday. BT THE Capital Journal Publishing Company Pmrtofflee Biok. Commercial Street, MOfER BROTHERS, Editors. Imlly.by carrier, pr mouthy JOZO JMIir, BT wii, per ;rr WsKiy, I ,g page, per year - 1A JFJUDAY, JUNB 1, 1M4. J. Ii. MITCHELL & CO., nsuranee. HOLMAN BLOCK. BALEM. Or. lv Strong's! BREAD! :::: BREAD! BE8T IJKEAD INTHECITY 33 16 8 3 Loaves (i it $1.0C 50c 25c 10c Westacott & Irwin 271 Commercial Street. LITTLE LOCALS. There la talk 'of excursions to Port land Hunday to witness the high water John Hughes was lu Portland yes terday. The lilgU water has paraljz d the tUb business for tho timo being - O.N. Cbmcbtll went to Hubbird this afternoon to look after some work ho has there. PERSONALS. Jtev. Meyer of Ml. Angol weut t Albany today. Prof. J. A. Sellwnod returned fron the county cauvass today. Ex-dov. Moody returned from Tin Dalles today. Hon, Plill. Metsohan returned today from Eugene and Bouthorn Oregon points. Robt. Thompson, of tho Portland (Ntttotn house corps, la In the city, veil ing hk) family, Hon, Geo. O. Dlnghnin wont up to Detroit today, where ho will sneak to night. He got'H to Oorvallla tomorrow to attend the O. P, sale. I1 , T-ff AUayPautv. fhls morning six fewi young men from In and about 8km started up tho Ban Ham for De troit, whore tlioy all havo thnuor claim. They wero W, b. Low, Col. J Qlnistead, D. D. Olmatead, Frank Haas, Lon McOay, Newt Kerrell, Elmer White, John Duncan, tho two MeKulght boys, Mart Statesman, Cha. and Bert Pierce, John Bykes, Julian and Bert Walling. Tlioy wIP do aotue hunting and Ashing, and Home of tbem will east their ballots while ur ttatv. They aro nearly all Republican and a Jolly good crowd. If they don'i l:TO a gay tlmo It wont be becaust they are uot built that way. - i JRKl'UIIUOANHKAnQUAUTKns. The Hotel Willamette, although run by a alaunoh Cleveland Democrat, Col. A. I, Wagner, has been tho scotio of great Ilepubllcau enthusiasm on more than n occasion during this cnmpalgu. Republicans and Democrats alike, en Joy the commodious quarters and bIiow their appreciation by their patronage. ii m ii i Can't Match It. Col, J, OlmBtead left to4y for the Cascade suow regions. He te no doubt looking for something m white m linen from the Salem steam foundry, but even the mouutalu snow will not match It. ThkHioii Watkk. Young man, If )om aw going to Portland to see the high water, ami aro wearlug "high Wfttw" mats, Just step Into Johnson A Itoi 'a aed get a uew pair for a song. i i I.. Omt liakt Sale. J. A, Van .Eitc-H has put up all the awkitt his store that wero In any way itatttafed by awoke lu the late tire (ashling them at greatly reduced People am crowding lu tor the wtrfftlua. Frx-ah new goods are lit dally to replenish the lkWR vvpp ffi wa XMiaMT. Oftvoa, May 0, 16M. Jtor9Mr40ywii 1 have had hart t nw years age i rtv a I Imrr wiliest d tabled mm horn ML Tvmum Ikllsd la (HIM MM. I i thff Hood's tteMafiafilk ami p rills, mm! Uwy tttd hhn Ii Me haw beN MMUia to WJtev. ihmikm usMy ai am somm4 i hrm M. Hhwk. 094'aPUn r. IMet't the ""frr-sjlrtnsjn I gl Toxaujr Toxaux laikdio. Orse's F&rarite Orate? Dee tke Xmemy o tke Qseea's Taste. At Heed's opera house last evening Hon. Tho. H, Tongue pleased his host of Balein friends, and made scores of new ones. He made a speech that suited their sentiments, as ho always does. He was escorted to the opera bouse by the 2d regiment band and a host of loyal Republicans, followed by a delegation of Portland law students who were In the city for examination before the supreme court. Bonfires were burning everywhere, and Salem's streets were a blaze of glory with her fnlrest men, women and children. Everybody was happy, as isthecustom n all Republican occasions. At tho opera house, after a song and mcore from the McKinley quartette, Mayor Gated Introduced the speaker in his unique style, and he was halltd vith great applause. It is unnecessary to go Into a detailed eport of Mr. Tongue's address, al though Its real worth would make it a locument worthy to be preserved foi nauy years. Ho reviewed the demn rolcal record of Governor Peunoyer, ihowing where he has made preterm to honest purposes and always failed to tct In good faith with his pretensions Wter doing this subject full uat!ce, tin ipeaker passed to the tarifl question fid in tho iauguago of the street "Hint s Just where be lives." Mr. Tongue's explanation that tin hcrllT whe collects our taxes simplj levies this money as a tariff for tht privilege of our doing business, wn new to muny, but Is a good lllustratioi if the necessity for levying a like tarifl iir the foreigner, who likewise wleho to do business in our markets. Hl irgumentsand illustratlonsou the tarlil question aro always apt and pleasluc ind nre received with enthusiastic in terest. After Mr. Tongue brought his excel lent speech to a close, In the midst of great applause the culls camo loud an ' long for Judgo Lord, who sat beside 'he speaker on the platform. Aftci tho enthusiasm bad quloted down Ore tton'H chief Justice spoko tor a few mo ments, touching both on national and Uato allVilrs. Ho Impressed his hearers with the feellug that be would give thorn a clean-handed buslncss-liko gov ernor, and that Is what Oregon needs more than anything clso. Judgo Lord is not campaigning, but wheuever lie Is forced to speak as ho was last even ing, all who hear him go away con vinced that as governor he Is the right man In the right place. m SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE The Journal Man and the Other Republican Candidates on Their Travels. BT. I'AUI.. Itepublicaus, Demooruts and Ponu- lists tilled tho school house and the Daud played In the open air. Three mort, sharp Republican speeches were tired oil. Moores talked tariil and intl Populism. Barkley spoko ofJt.. publican principles. Hofer talked tbout tho constitution nud country roads. In the evening Flagg, Egan, jollwood, Miller, Huddlesonand Lolsy whooped it up fur tho Democrats. All ovor tho country horo aro sample baU ots tolling tho Domoorats who to sirutob. Of coiirs1, ll thn Jorys at saratohed oil uud uvHrythtng Is sacrl II jod to elect Clino of Woodburn and E jun tor clerk. TO CltAMl'OKU. After n good dinner at the Ht. Paul hotel, whero tho landludy Is a sister of Judgo Galloway, we proceeded to Champoeg.which was the formor uamo jf this county, and Is tho Iudlau word for "Hand Camp," the towu formerly haying been down ou the sandy river bottom, but was all Bwept away by a llojd ovor thirty years ago. Horo a rood audleuco listened to tho Republi can speakers. We found our kinsmen Qui Hoofer and John Hoeler, and of oourso took dinner at both of their homes. "Uncle John" as ho la familiarly called is a historical landmark In Gro wn uud the second largest Individual t xpayer In tho county, The Hoofers lu the north end of tho couuly are not poodle to bo ashamed of, whatever thero may be to say of the other lot who spell their uamo a little different it Balem. John Hoefer has been Jiutloo of tho ioaco for all this country for nearly twenty years and If ho docs uot look out will be elected again. Thy tell about Republican gains all ihiough this part of the county but tlmo will tell that next Monday. Tho Populists had clubs all through till country hut they have dwindled away to almcat nothing. AT IIUTTKV1I.LK. The home precinct of Lnreox Kuleu Kvo tho ifrpubtlojit candidates a pl nd Id reception. The largo halt was paoVed, likoatrdlpes, with welldreesaed, Hup 'ooiuiig men, women, young men and maMen. It was more a toys feast thai' a political battle. Lorem got out lib on hestra and after the speaklas U wai; V 'II de all nlht, I III brows! iayllht. And votu for Kbln In tho morning. Tl o oM hotu town of the MatholtB, tae U Iloaiui, the MallUIeux, Hllljuf re 4 fowl rv(iort Ant th wfeul tkkct "' - ... but especially for hlen for county clerk. I can say from actual observa tion that the girls on French Prairie and at these towns on the river are not only good Republicans but dance well. The young meu here as all a'ong the Hue are going Republican pretty solid ly. Near Bt. Paul we stopped at the old home place of Mr. Cosgrove, whose daughter is Mrs. D. F. Wagner, of Salem. They were in the midst of sheep shearing, and the venerable pio neer gave us a cordial and hospitable welcome. Well, we all snatched a few hour's sleep at Buttevllle and hastened on toward Brooks, with only two days mora of this arduous campaign before us. The country in Oregon Is never so beautiful as now. The air Is cool, clear and fragrant with the white blooms of wild migonette wafted off the swelling bosom of the wheat fields. The roids are perfect and there is every promise of a grand crop of everything. If we can get good prices for half that will grow this year of our Lord, 1894, we shall all be able to live and proper. The political battle Is not so much be tween Republicans and Democrat?, rs it is to kep cranks and bad policies from any further ruining our common country. E. HOFEIt. How Wo Grow. Editob Capital Jeurnal: Inci dentally, I have heard from the Crans ton and McCleary political discussion, it Centervlew school house. And among many sweeping assertions made by Mr. McCleary, lie is credited with saying that the government has been g.)lng down for thirty years. And it was whooped up by bis Populist voters hh a grand certainty. A lone as a man tells the truth, he most certainly ought) to have the right of free speech. But when an American citizen will cut such an Infamous falsehood as the above statement, out of whnlo cloth, silely for the purpose of defending voters; and building up his party's strength through the Ignorance of those that havo not been favored with uo(l opportunities to inform them selves upon the subject. It seems that the American flag that lias come up through such sore tribulations and so often bathed in the blood of Ameri can patriots ought to be almost too proud to give him Its protection. It has been tho comment of the whole civilized world that American prosperity, during the lost thirty years, t'rececdlug our present crisis, stands without n parallel in the history of all nations. I remember noticing some few years since an nrtlcle lu a leading English Journal on this very subject. And the language of the commontor was as follows; "America, the coun try where the march of progress Is ob served, on the most colossal scale." The era of our uuenualed prosperity his been heralded across the great water until the tldo of tho wage earning pop ulation havo crowded our unoccupied domain, filled our work shops, coal and Iron mines; nnd until they have well nigh overrun, and choked the wace avenues of our country, Our future possibilities are still groat, but when It oomes to providing homes, and em ployment for tho Increase of our own people, and to make working room for a yearly Increase of nearly a quarto million morv,uotourovu, Is a tax upon t to ability of our people, uncslled for, nd unwarranted, by the demands of civilization pud Christian magnanim ity. Iu tho last thirty years, tho vast country lylug between "the Missouri river aud tho Paclfio ocean, an area in extent of over two thousand miles square, havo been girted aud all Inter traversod with telegraph and railway lines. The vast qualities of wheat, wool, ueer, Btieep anu nogs, (to say nothing of her largo mining truillo,) that pass oyer her long Hues of railway plainly Indicate tho rapid march of American progress, and speaks lu thundering tones, that our country has not relapsed Into deoiy, neither have wo beou thirty years ou a dowu hill grade. I am Informed that McCleary further ald, that the Republicans didn't know anythlug about money. Also stated that the homestead law was no good, because the settlers only go ou laud to starve. A man that would wilfully misrep resent Its luterwts, for seltlsh ends; Is morally too dead to akin. Aud tho voter that Is Influenced by such damn able prattle; like the boy's puppy, will never get to bo very large. Fakmkk. AMisundkrstandino. Thebloycle boys supposed they wero to apiear in the proceoalou Bat unlay c veiling aud, tne uouce tor iasi nigiu wits too snoit to gt them all out, heuco they did uot attempt to Join In the parade. Tailing Off Log. "As easy aa falling oil' a log,' Is au old alug, When U was first utlervd uououy Knows. Kothlug Is easier uu UMaltlsthe taking of a dose or Dr. Pterve' Pleasant lVllets. Thesa art like magic. No grldug or dreuchlagl KHiow,ai ibs cjm wuii me OIJ (Urtiloni pills, Th relief that.followa Neiubra th action of uature in her bapphpirt moo4; im Iiupuw glvvti to tiM uotHMMi aver u or tne wos siu. tsry kind, and U feedlly waulrstel by th llapparauc of all bilious syiutto(u, twclc beailacbe. wind ou atotaach. lutla throuwh the rhtht sid and houtdeblads aud yellowne tiw aklo ami webalta w w41lv wwiedled by th iMit. QSEAT COUNTY RALLY. The Rejrablican Candidates at Salem m i t-winrm Tomorrow evening at RmTs o era Mouse will occur me regular uiwuuk of tho Republican canvass. All thej county candidates, and many of the more Important ones will be on band. The Second Regiment band and the Woodburn band of sixteen men will furnish music for the occasion. The famous McKinley quartette will sing some of its best songs, and lively speeches will be made. Republican clubs from Woodburn, Aumsvillp, and all the surrounding towns will be on hand, and a glorious good time will be had. The bicycle boys will turn out for the occa sion, as will also the First Voters' club, and in all a great proces sion will be bad. Everybody In Salem wants to bear Charley Moores. H. L. Barkley, the brilliant orator, will be on hand, and should be heard by everybody. Pluiu Lou Gcsner may be induced to make a few remarks, and be talks sense too. E. Hofer, of The Journal, will make a few remarks. Other speakers will be present and all will be asked to say a word; in fact a regular experience meeting will be bad. Everybody is invited to come, as accomodations will be arranged for all, especially the ladies. U- S. Crop-Weather Bulletin. The temperature became much warmer than the normal, averaging six degrees daily. The precipitation was about the average except iu the Rogue River and Umpqua valleys, where it greatly exceeded the normal. Tho sunshine exceeded the average. The reports received this week are the mot favorable of the season as to the progriss which grain, hay, hops an I vegetables are making. It becomes more evident ns the season advances that the frosts Injured the fruit crop materially. Fruit ou low lauds Bullered while on the more elevated lands little or no ir.Jury resulted. Considerable fruit Is already dropping. In some sections It Is thought that an average crop will bo secured. The apple crop will be largo in till sections, having suflered the least from the frosts. A rtiPPnunnniltint u'rlrfmr frrtm r antlt w..v,.u ... " ....b " " ' ern section expresses tne opinion tuat cherrits will be abundant, prunes' will mature on half of a crop nnd apples will be about tho average, which set'ius u conservative estimate. Strawberries have been In tho market in the southern couuties for several weeks: thev will not mature a full cron thouch the second cron of blossoms , . . , . give promise of an abundance. Small fruits will be plentiful. Fall wheat 1. heading In J-cksou Josephine and Douglas COUUtleS also in some sections nfthn WIllnniBlIf, vallmr Th. Hml ..- .-...,. - ..U.U.J arrival or the warm weather and tho providential occurrence of the showers on the night of the 25th havo had a most beut-llclul Influence in starting the growth of vegetation that has been retarded by tho constant cool weather of the post month. The wheat that turned yellow has again resumed Its healthy greeu color since the warm weather began. Timothy, clover and alfalfa Is approaching maturity with the prospect of maturlug heavy crops. The hay harvest is progressing iu Southern Oregon. Tl e hop crop is ad vancing In an encouraging manner. No hop lice have appeared. Tent cater pillars are numerous and aro attacking tho orchards. A feellug of encourage ment prevails over the prospect of an abuudaut harvest. Thrks Bear Scali s. II. A. Hart ley today brought lu three bear scalps, and walked oir with a oouuty warraut for $9 00. Will postlvely cure tick hcdichaand I pre 1't.Js. veut IU return. Cartel' Little IJer I1 jnuisnntllk, but truth. One pill a dose, K aderUmenL HmaU pUl. buitU done. Small prii, Pain from mdlgostlou, dyspemta, and too hearty eating, aro reiUvcd at cue br taklnr one oi Carters Utile I.Uer I'llU Immediately aneadluner Iou'iruigel1hls. If SOU aid tired Lutein Ilia lrim r.1.1 foahlnn ed griping Pills, try Carter Utu Uver Pills aud take Mime comfort. A man can't stand cicrjimug. uuepmaaoie Try mem. Awarded Highest Hoiwfs-Warld'j Fair. W CREAWi BAHNG mm MOST raRFECT MAD. A rro GrHt Cteim tJ Ti PawJer. Fi. ftoot Amaaorii. Alum or any other aJuHsrwi I JO YEARS TUB STAVnABIl Dissolution. The barber and bath establishment heretofore conducted by Hove & Mills, I has this Uav been sold to J C. Mills, who will continue the biisineHH in the , .,,. ui ,rilp future oh tlio sole proprietor. Ail name ... - . indebted to the old firm are requested to settle at once as the books must be closed. Geo. Hoye, 3t J- C. Mills. Independent Candidate. The undersigned hereby announces Limcelfas an independent candidate for the offl e of constable In Salem dis trict, for reelection. T. P. WELCH. One Hebo. Recorder Edes this moinlng had a man up on charge of sleeping in a box car, but as he had the hands of a hard-worklngman, he was discharged. A world of misery is implied in the words "Sick Headache." "A world of relief is wrapped up in a twen ty-five cent box of Q Beecham's Pills (Tasteless) iooooooooo fli HIRE Rpotbeer aakesthe borne circle complete. Tbli makes great Temperance Drink gives pleas- uic uuujjwilu uj every iiiemDeroi IQ6 rarally. A 25c packaeo makes S gal lon. Be saro and get the genuine. Bold everywhere. Mode only by The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada. Bwl X tu fcT UlUM Hum Cmrt, .M KmX. New Advertisements. noR BALE-Phaeton nOR BALE Phaeton Inoulre or Mm. T. W. rconover, As, llf!: f Conover, Asylum Junction of electric car 631 tt T1JR8ALK A tlrst-class Wjfchburn mando- uitice. I' in, cneap ror casn. Addreba v. B. J. this 5-31-31. ORECKtNUIDOEBOOK. Ilreaca of prom IJIt.e. History or llticanU. Illustrated . sot . outtn free. Agents wanted w ii. Agent success unparallelled. 100.000 alreart sot . uuim iree. Agents wanted I "-""' m.uincinnati.o, Bod I !?" SALE or 7Rade-3 acres ortand. A ueArtiKton, uougias tounty.Oregon. suit- aolelor farming or grazing will sell very 1 SSSrSS." ATnkrHano?.roperty-6mror ' U,BAN1) WAimaDA yoas wldowde. II sins a husband whose fortune U equal I .'. n" ow?... e? sn1 Pht. P- 9, km, iuuiuauiuwn.iowa, 5-7 ln. HOUHK TO RENT Corner Church una Fei. ry Bts. Inquire at 95 Btato street. A. U, bin III 411 tf mHK most perlect nttlng truss made. Will J,, "', ,tt rupture where all otren have i n rupture For sale by J, miieu, L. Parrlah. 404 Capital sirwt, 12-hMf PAPfcRS. Portland. Sacramento, oeattle. Taooma and Han Francisco papers on sale at Ileunetfs, Postomce block. CHRISTIAN BCIENCE-Llterature kinds on sale at aa Liberty street. of all -lj SUIfl I PAPER Is kept on nie at E. C. Dake'i Advertising Agency, 61 and C5 Merchant change. San Francisco, California, when contraova for advertising can be made far it gi?a:nt ICAN RALLY! -AT- Saturday Evening June 2, 1S04. The Marion Count v fVn.ii.ii. ... other prominent stMktra win v ... , lent and address the cltlreus on uuea- nuiio Vi inieresi ana imiwrtance In this campalgu. GRAND Street Parade -THE McKinley Quartette Club With tUTJtltTIO SSSCS, WILL ru.uiMi ,uio ror me occsulou. Brass tmami everybody oome. (cUINEAj VSm4. tr?to v iz&y r g y SALEM ! :-:RETIRING FROM BUSINESS:-: Having decided to retire from tho Dry Goodsbuaitus' wo are closing out our entire stock at c-'sh Dress Goods at Cost, Clothing at Cost, Shoes of all Kinds at Cost, Furnishing Goods at Hats at Cos. -:- EVERYTHING at closing m in 1 v IV tl Thanking our many friends ! I f) we solicit a continuance oi out the business. mimrn STOCK and FIXTDRES FORSALE IV II - Willis Bros. 5 Co., June Races! breeding and Speec PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. Bicycle raco, half mile, open; 1st prtee, vhIuh $0; second, value $2 60. Running, one fourth mile dash, free-for-all; purae, b. Trotting, three minute class, mile heate, 2 In 4; purse $100. Running, three fourths mile dash for three-ytar-ol()f; purse f 100. Trotting, 2:22 class, mile heats, 2 in 3: purse $150. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. Bicycle race, mile, handicap, open; l6t prize, value $8.50; second, value $5. Pacing. 2:35 class, mile heats, 2 in 3; purs $100. ' Trottimj, 2:25 class, mile heats. 2 in 3; purse $150. Running, three-eights mile dash, freefor-a I; purse $125. Running, sevenelxhta mile dash, free-for-all; purse $150. There Will Be a Big Bicycle Race Every Day. trlesAtl1ei!1i,r1.m,t,?r!he,trottin1f. aPd pacin5 l;ace8 c,03e on Jun6 10tQ. ad the en tries to the ruuuing races will close at 0 o'clock on the night preceding the race JAP. JUNTO, Scc'y, Salem, Or. on thai'day"1" be LldIe3' day and no Amission fee will be charged the ladles Pri.iu.T ,. 3 it , u"rt ,"cSet' 50 cents; ladies' ticket, 25 ZJi iuie win oe aamiuea 8-Rtces begin every day promptly JOHN HUGHES. Dealer iu Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window tilussfVunikhcs and the most complete stock of Brushes oi all Kinds in the State. Artists' aintoi iaIs,Limc, llnirf Cement aud Shingles and finest quality ol (i BASS SEEDS PREPARE FOR IT. Ou Juao lit Jos. dark, the Court street grocer, will begin a strict cash business. His popular low prices will be continued and made still lower where It Is possible. Jos. Clark. 100 uv"""'1' 515 2 w wjtcikrsr rBn.mca Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery - ' ' C"- St"' "J L"'"" S"' SALEM, OREGON. i Ok C O I tt S.Wal.ty .f fltl,nK th8 Eye with Glasses. Ott; win, rrh,Wltbl,;tyve y6"8' experience, which, - V-x . jSSW,.Fl?e Tr,al Cafie enlea S to cer vices. I carry a lara lin ntnJ , Eye There ta ao ch&rRe y ' carry a large line .of Optical Goods and can fit your Eyeiat oa sitting. v. vv. 1V1AKTIN. Optician THE aEW WILLAMETTE STABLES il'SSSr- W. kep a full lin Tr ni ana rtdeuoeo block aouth oftoffloe. PERRY &. CO.. learD0pot, faalom, Oregon. Cotrcpondowe Hciti; i I out prices. .1 L for their liberal patronage ,1 11 1 tne same wnue we close Respectfully, OPERA HOUSE CORNER. FRIDAY; JUNE 22 -(Indies' Day.) Bicycle race, one mile for novice, 1st prize, value $8; second, value $2.60. Trotting, 2:35 class, mile heats 2 In 3; purse $100. Trotting, 2:29 class, mile heats 2 iu 3; purse $160. Running, one-half mile dash; purse $100. Ruuniug, one mile dash; puree $150. SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Bicycle race, one mile, open; first prize, value, $100; second, value $10. Running, five-eights mile dash; purse plOOe Running, one and one-eighth mile dah; purse $150. Paciug, 2;18 class, mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $150. Free-for-all trot; purse $200. Associa cents, except on ,1 rree. at 1 o'clock. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., AND JOB AND Legal Blank Publisliers. Bush's New Brlck.over the bant, Com'l streo MONEY TO LOAN On farm lario .oatu. land ana security. Special rates on loans considered without delay. Hamilton & Moir, RooraS, Bash Bank Building". 9 dwtf R. II. WESTACOTT, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEED STABLE HAY, OATS and STRAW SOLD and DELIVERED. 62 Ferry street, west of Post Office. 8ALEM, . . . OREGON. RYAN CO. MANUFACTURER8 of Hop and Cookiag tkovea, Hollow ware, all sImm, and Chi I ted PJow Polnta. Full Mne or otove Kztraa. m. mjA '